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£ te Vol. LXVIII. M. A. 'JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOW-MANVILLE, ONTARIO, AUGUST 31, 1922 $2.00< a Year In Advance 5c a Copy. N.~ THE STORE 0F QUALITY Presenting Advance Showing 0f The Newest Modes Suits, Coats and- Dresses For IEarly-. Fail Wearing An exceptionally beautiful collection embracing everything that is new, charming and distinctive in Ladies' and Misses' apparel for the coming sea- son. We are featuiring many captivating new garmets-styles which are exclusive with us---in a fuil range of sizcs\and at prices to suit every- purse. If it's new, distinctive and moderately priced, you1 can get it at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman%'. Sport Mannish and Dressy Coats In Norm andy, Velverette,' Bolivia Polairs, Suedine, Duvetyn, Chincilla, Im- 7ported and Domestic Ileather Mixtures. Ricli, fur-trimmed models, featur- ingy beaver, Australian opossum, sable dyed opossum, skunk sable, racoon, and French beaver. All the rich, new Fal colors, every new style idea fea- tured. Sizes 2 to 48. REASONABLY PRICED FROM,$23 TO $100 OHMOTHERS! LOOK AT THriESE SCHOOn L SUITS FOR I OYrS---$h6.50 Just a couple more waeks and the boys will be back at, school again. The arrival t1bis week of our first shipment of Boys' Fail Suits remi.*nded us of the approach of sehool opening. lYothers, we invite you to bring your boys along and have them try on these suits as they are great values fr.om $6.50 Up. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Before, ordering yot'r FalI clothes, men, give us an opportun- ity to sho'w you our splendid display of dependable clothrng.I MEN'S LUSTRE COATS Just the thing for this hot, dusty weather, balance of these light -coats greatly reduced. SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS We haven't many left buit corne in and pick out a couple now that the price has been sacrificed. M&AAIL -n»ORER CATA YdLGUES ARE HEREvn Coucb, Johnston & Crydermanoi B o w m n v i l e L i l t e PhoneO 14 THE EDITOR TALKS We wish every young Canadian would read the inspiring address given at the Directors' Luncheon at the opening of the Canadian Nation- ai Exhibition in Toronto on Saturday by' the Lieutenant-Governor and re- ported in the city.dailies.. In an- other coiumn we give some parts of it. This is the kind of helpful and instructive information that >al young folk shoui.d read about their country. When men or women in high positions speak or write they shouid be heard or read. His Honor said "Canada can become the bright spot of the world". The condition of Canada's ambition lifting her' 50 high was that Canadians should get to work and use their brains and the great naturai resources' of their country.-1He was confident that the period of stress was past and that the future was brîght. Speaking of the Exhibition he said: "We have somnething that we should be more than proud of. We are standing on the threshold of a great manhood, while the country sees greater thinigs. We can build it up and make Canada a country which will in a f ew years be the bright spot of this great world Why should we stand, he said, as though in a dream? as sthough things are bad and we are depressed?" They are past. They are only in our minds. We have our brains, our hands, our province, one piant-let's use them." Rev. J. J. Rae, Richmond, Ind., gave us a cali on Wednesday enroute for Peterboro where he will enjoy a holiday at the northern lakes. Bow"vMacln1Vi1le HIGH SCHOOL wiIl re-open on Tuesday, September 5th. Academically this school ranks with the best, of the High Schools and Coliegiate Institutes of the Pro- vince. Last year, more than 80%' of ail candidates were successful. Two cups and two shields were won in athletîc contests an.d debating. The aim of the schooi is to devel- op ail phases of thesudns life. There wili be ony üone change in the teaching -staff.- Mrs, B. M. Buck?~ B. A., a teacher of experience and very highiy recommended will take the work taught last year by Miss Franklin, B. A. STAFF W. J. Morrison, B. A., rnii. Science and Agriculture. A. R. Scott, B. A., Mathematic& Miss I. 'K. Smith, B. A., Modemns, English and Art. Miss E. S. Tighe, B. A., Ciassies and History. Mrs. B. M. Buck, B. A., ýEngiish and General Work. W. B. Couch, Chairman H. S.' Board. J. S. Mooi.craf t, Sec'y H. S. Board. COMMUNITY 'PLATEn iigperfect f i~ ~rd Silverware FORL The Bride FADS AND FANCIES CHANGE, BUT SILvERWARE CONTINUES THE WEDDING GIFT SUPREME. IT'S AN UNFAILING SOURCE 0F PRIDE THAT RE- TAINS ITS CHARM THROUGH- OUT A LIFETIME. EVERY WOMAN WELCOMES SUCH A GIFT - BE IT LARGE OR SMALL - AS A WORTHY EX- PRESSION 0F STERLING SEN- TIMENTS. ALEX. ELLIOT Diamonds & Jewelry Bowmanvill THE EDITOR TALKS. i 1We are pleased to publish an ar- ticle 'in this issue from!the versatile bpen of Prof. John Squair of the Uni- versity of Toronto that makes vemy iinteresting reading. The study of -Canadien history for some reason -has never been popular in our public Eschools with teachers or scholars. We 1found this review very interestingý 1and alI students of Canadien affairsi rshouid especielly read it with a zest. r lI spite of our desire to publish tthe articles that corne to the editor'si ftable promptly we have reiucantly toi ,often hohd some over to future is- Ssues. Sometimes a long article or aa large 'advertisement cornes in on rWednesday morning or perhaps, on1 3Tuesday evening when the paper is ,nearly ready to go to press and ,space has to be made by lifting out csome other articles that appear in a Blater issue. Publishers of big pap- iers have myriads of worries thet thel outside world knows not of. We tryl to do everything for the bDest but1 aeven then soine persons are disap-1 spointed. ______ s The excellent record made by sstudents again this year at the De- 7 iartmental Examinations has givens rBowmanville High School anotherý rboost educatiQnally. It is very gretifying and satisfying, too, to see the students doing good work from i year to year and thus continuing thei good reputation obtained by this school many years ego. The Board has neyer been penurious in matteri of salaries and equipment and teach-' ers and students have co-operated to uphold the good reputation of the school. One change only has been made in the teaching staff since lest termi which wiil be seen by the an- nouncement elsewhere in this issue. Dear readers, have you ever thought what kind of a place Canada wouid be without the combined in-1 fluence of the publie and high sehoolsl and colleges, the churches and Sun-ý day Sehools and the good newspep-i ers ? These are the greatest educa- tional institutions this country hes, and.the man who feuls to give liber- ally to their pronmotion, upkeep and protection is iil-treating and. helping to destroy his very best friends. On- .ly a week ago we heard a man, of 1superior intelligence railing against the cost of maintenance of Bowman-I ville schools and churches. But hisi 1was a selfish view-point for lie faile d 7 to recognize their great value to the town and only condemned their cost. Oh that people would have a broader view of if e, more generous natures and greater desire to prove a help rather than a hinderance to the world's progress, the welfare of their fellow-men and of the boys and girls -Canada's greatest asset. Consider for a few minutes how very much this country owes to its schools, churches> and newspapers, its three chief educators. Educa- tion is a builder of citizens and lead- ers. "archandise must have mer-m cha.nt&; fazms iet have farmers; bcrham1z =t hve bankers; schools must hpve teachtrs and pulpits must have preachers. Education must furnish ail of them. Then civie en- terprise must have champions. Things do not get done of themselves. Causes flo not fiourish without pro- moters, and defenders. Great movements do not move without movers. Towns and cities do not grow out of the ground. They grow out of the valient souls of men and women who 'are wise and willing to blaze the way or pay the cost. Some- body must see and summon the sleeping power._ Somebody mnust organize the forceës of politicai and civil life. Who will do it but the seholars? Who has a better right to do than the man whol knows? Canada must train the &ltizen and the leaders. We have put our des- tiny in their hands. If they fail, or we make them feul by negligence, the cýhurch fails, banks fail, government feuls, business feuls, civilization fails. When we build a school we bulid a citadel of strength and glory. We build a recruiting station for cham- pions of order, love and justice and all theý other persons who carry on the affairs of this great 'country. Our churches are the bulwark of the schools of this community and coun- try and reguhar attendance at Sun- day School and church services is a part of Christian education, and you owe it to these to, liberaly support sociation got away to a fine start last i wook. The' first contests were the! mixed doubles and very keen compe-' tition was shown by the players. Large galleries of spectators follow- ed the matches both on Wednesday and Saturiday afternoons. By fer the most interesting con- test of the Tournamont so fer wes the set of mixod doubles played by Maude Gartshore and Joe Terrett against Neil Burk and John Alex- ander. It was nocessary to play 40 games to decide the two sets. The t.ennis played wes high class and would have continued indefinately had not Mr. Terrett weakened in the second setMis$ Burk and John Alex- ander winning by 12-10 and 10-8. The winnors' for the first week's play are as folhows: Florence Morris and Howard Lepp defeated Mrs. Lapp end Wre- ford Souch, 6-0, '7-5. Gladys Weese and Percy Muim- heed defeeted Neli Burk and Russ Copeland, 6-0, 6-1. Marion Morris and Philp Tihley de- feated Maud Gartshore and R. F.i Aitchison, 6-2, 6-4. Beatrice DevittÉ and Sam Mason jr., defeated Ethelde Hazlewood and Len Henry, 7-5, 6-4. Margaret McMurtry and Ross Stutt defeated Greta Wickett and J. W. Alexander, 6-4, 6-2. Yvonne Hezlewood and Dr. C. W. Lyons8 defeated Ruth Grigg and Major Gill, 6-1, 6-0. Mrs. J. W. Aloxander' and Joe Hinds defeeted Mrg. Lapp end Mm. Scobeil, 6-3, 4-6, 101-8. Ruth Martyn and L. F. Raffeuf de- feated Mary MeClellan ,and Rev. C. P., Tvuirhead, 6-0, 6-2. Dorothy Johaston and Ted South- ey defeated Aileen Hazlewood and Lomne Plummer 6-4, 6-0.f Greta Wickett and Hermen Lappr defeeted Mrs. C,.P. Muirheed and Wm. Boyd, 6-4, 6-2. Jennie Morchant; and Glenn Masonr cefeeted Aileen Parker and Dr. B. -J. Hazlewood, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Neli Burk and John Alexander de-J feated Maude Gartshore and Joe Terrett, 12-10, 10-8. AN APPRECIATION The success of our Dollar Day Sales of boots and shoes held lest week was se upmecedented, that we feel we should not let this oportun-r ity pess by without expressing our appreciation for the wonderful wayP in which the readers of this paperT extended to us their patronage. To oum regular patrons, accustom- ed to the splendid values that we offer et Ives Cash Shoe Store, the i low prices quoted cerne as a srrise whilst to those who hed honomed us by their custom for the first 1ie, ' they were a revelation. 1We tr.ust by a continuation of our polxye of Value, Courtesy and Ser-r vice to menit a continuation of yourg patronage.c W. Claude Ive. WENT OVER THE TOP Undoubtedly the greatest boot and shoe sale ever held in Bowmanviile was WV. Claude Ives' Dollar Day Sale held three days of last week. Mr. Ives originally offered 350 pairs of shoes at $1.00 a pair but before the sale was hall over they, were ail gone. Rather than dis- appoint late customers by telling h-ey were ail seld hie took other shoes lrom bis regular stock and sold them at 4,-.00 a pair. By Saturday night hie had sold a few short of 500 pairs at $1.00, besides cloing considerable business in other goods at regular prices. It was certainly a happy tbrong of dustomers who patronized this sale and they were unanimeus in the opinion tbat it was the greatest vaiue-giving sale in footwear ever offered in town or cîse- where. ITew in the world did Mr. Ives inform the people in town and country about this sale? lie didn't send tl-em i -iters. He didn't use the. phone. He Iidn't even have hand buis printed andI dis-, tributed. Ail lhe did was advertise in The Carradian Statesman and The Bow- manville News-the newspapers t at go inte nearly all the homes hereabout and are read by all members of the bouse- hoid. The James Fapers have more than five times the circulation, within the purcbasing area of Bowmanvllo f any other local paper and the advertising rates, hased on circulation, 'are away be- low other local papers. It's results tbat count-and yen get resuits wben you ad- vertise in The James Papers. POPULAR AMUSEMENT HOUSE Royal Theatre Presents Exertional Good Plotures for Paramount Vveek Sept. 4«9. Next wéek, starting Monday, Sept. 4th, is Paramount Week In the moving pic- ture realm and the occasion is being flttingly èeîebrated at the Royal Tb ýatre, Bowmanville, by nlgbtiy program-s of feature films of more than or mary merit and higb chias entertainmont Monday and Tuesday-Moran of the Lady Letty" featuring Dcrothy Djalton and Rudolpb Valentino wiil be pres nted. This picture is produced by George Mil- ford who made such a bit with "The Sheik". Tbe situations througbout tbe play are higbly dramatic and app'--ling. Charlie Chaplin will also apperr in "Sunnyside". Wednesday and Thursday-That laugh provoking play "'I'hree Live GI osts" wbich is meeting with capacity h-juses whereever presented wlI ho the bond- liner. By ail means bo on hand and on- joy a solid bour's enicyment. Ccmedy picture will he Lloyd Hamilton In "Rob- [nson Crusce". Friday and Saturday-"The Wjnrld's Champion" ln wblcb that ever Pc )ular screen idel, Wallace Reid, te s4on 't hîs best. Harold Lloyd In '"Never Weak- eni" wlil complote one of the best -ceek's pregram ever given ln BowmanvlilIý The entertainment for this week- bas been carefuily selected wlth a view te giving variety and high ciass pie, ures wbich wlll appoal te ail classes of pat- rons and overy member of the fam 'y. Many ccmplimontary remarks bave been palId Manager R T. Rose oc, the inviting'appearance cf the exterlor of the Royal Theatro which bas rocontly hen redecoratei. Bis patrons aise t- ure- ciate the botter brand of pictures 1)eing shown. Anether added feature 1, the addition of another machine, whlcl' will bc lnstallod next week, onabllng tbom te -un continuous pictures. 1Owing te the extra expense of! s cur- 'Ing tbe big feature films for Parar-rsunt Week admissions for that week wili ho.: Adults 25c; ebldron 15c. Don't buy your Furniture in To- ronto when you can get the 5ame goods at home for less money. Visit our September Sale. P. P. Morris U v BOWMANVILLE BOY HONOREDf SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY Capt. C. W. E. Meath to Addrefis Mr. Aitchison's Grounds- a Bower of Washington Convention. Beauty. How often you read or hear of The beautiful lawn of Mr. R. F. some Durham County or Bowxnan- Aitchison, Duke-st., was beautifully ville old boy or girlI taking a promi- illumined with electrie lights, Chin- nent part in an important event or ese lanterns, etc., on Friday night, worthy cause! Hardly a week passes the occasion of the Garden Fete put that they are not bringing honor and On by the Chamber of Commerce glory to themselves and their native Band. These grounds are ideïl for county. an aff air of this kind and the large The spot light is suddenly turned crowd assembled had a gay time. on them leading the van in some for-. The Band under direction of Mr. ward movement, sitting at the head H. C, Durgin, gave many selections table as an honored guest, riding in that were much enjoyed. Rev. D. the front car, chief speaker at a big W. Best was master of ceremonies, convention, or some other act or deed and introduced the f ollowing num- which makes them an outstanding bers on the program, in addition to figure in this age of progress. a short speech presenting the object This is introductory to the An- of this gathering as a means of pay- nouncement which has just corne to ing for the nifty new suits which hand that Capt. C. W. E. Meath, the members of the band now wear. formerly of Bowmanville, and now Mr. J. H. Wiidfong, one of the sum- head of the Ontario Offices of the mer visitors at the beach, was the Employment Service of Canada, De- first performer, appearing in the role partment of Labor, with offices at 45 of a real'Italian wîth his hand oiïgan Front-st. West, Toronto, has re- and the customiary "pass the hýat" ceived a unanimous invitation from collector. Mr. R. M. Mitchell sang the executive committee of the In- "Jo.ly Old Rover"; the Methoilist ternational Association of Public Maie Quartet-Messrs. Stanley, Pol- Employment Services to give an ad- lard, Siemon and Tapson sang "Boys dress at their ennuai convention to of the Old Brigade"; Mr. H. J. be heid in Washington, D. C., on Knight sang "The Cornish Dance" September il to 13. This is the and Mr. C. S Halîman "Little Mother largest convention of its-kind heid in of Mine"; the Preshyterian Maie America and to be asked to speak at Quartet-Messrs. Knight, Best, such an important conference may Chase and Halîman. sang a medley well be considered a very high honor. song. Ail numbers took well and It will be remembered that Capt. were heartily appieuded. Mr. T, W. Meath attended the convention of Stanley was the accompanist for &11 this association iast year and in the soloists. .An entertaining and President Stewart'sletter of invita- very realistie feature of the program tion to Capt. Meath he says: "The was the stunts of Mr. Wildfong, who Associaion 'was much impressed with with the aid of a rim of an old feit your address last year which as you hat impersonated Buffalo Bill, the know is being inciuded in the report Scotchman, the English Butler, Jes- of the proceedings shortly to be is- uit Priest, the Chinaman, Duke of sued by the United States Depert- Wellington, Johnny Canuck and ment of Labor and they were very many well known and leading char- anxious to hear from you again. acters in a clever and true to if e As the Superintendent of the largest manner. 11e concluded with a few office among the seventy-five offices Irish jokes that set everyone laugh- of the Employment Service of Can- îng. Mr. Wildfong deserves the ada it is especielly desirable that' thanks Of ahl for his assistance on you should be present and I shah be the program.- The Auction Sale of glad if you wiil advise me as soon qs the many and \Teied mysterious art- you can conveniently". 'ides was amusing to buyers and spectetors. Mr. James Bennett wieided the hammerand the bare gains were dispensed without fker BOWMANVILLE LAWN TENNISt or favor. At the conclusion- of the TOURNAMENT IN FULL SWING sale the young people ènjoyed a dance on the green, music being Theý Tennis Tournement which is1furnished by Morrison's Orchestra. being run under the auspices o f the Bowmanvilie Amateur Athietic As-i 7Ï'OWManVIle , item ww Lîmitea 1